Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1892 — Page 8

LINDEN.

Erastus Bales and wife were here the fore part of the week. George and Charles Harter have started a straw bailer here.

The operator at the old depot was at home the fore part of the week. The farmers are very busy corn planting and getting ready for harvest.

Some of the plum trees are breaking down beneath their weight of fruit. Uncle John Allen has been down with a second attack of the grip, but is now better.

A Grand Ofl'er lrom I.n\vnon's Gallery.

We have a lot of choice 8x10 frames on hand. While those frames last I will give one dozen of our best 80 cabiuets with one in a nice 8x10 frame all for $2. Come early before all the frames are gone. Remember this offer only holds good until tho frames are all gone. Respectfully, T. W. LAWSO.V.

It is found that oil can be produced froip grape seeds promising a permanent industry.

BICYCLE RIDING SCHOOL.

Any person taught to ride free ol chargc at Ross Bros, riding school in ,the Y. M". C. A. auditorium. Wheels furnished free. We have the

sole

It is 6aid that the Monon folks have eettled with W. A. Durham, but no one knows what he received.

The Good Templars are in a flourishing condition. New members are com. ing in and old ones coming back.

Some thief took six dollars and twenty*five cents from the drawer at the depot, on last Tuesday morning, while the operator was out.

The campaign has opened, and if you want to be posted, you should subscribe for a good paper, and the "REVIEW is reliable if you want the truth. J. S. Bennett is the agent at Linden,

"Woodruff Outdone.

EDITOK REVIEW:— A happy crowd, consisting of James Francis, William and Patrick Slattery, Johnny Barry, Henry Crawford, and a few others, chartered a wood wagon, on last Sunday morning, and started on a fishing expedition and stag picnic. They pitched their tent about fifteen miles down tho creek, near Scott's dam, where they spent two days. They put in their time singing, fishing, snake killing, swimming, cinch'playing, etc. The bigest fish caught was by Henry Crawford. It was a huge cat-fish, weighing forty pounds, and would have made Alf Woodruff, the lone fisherman, turn green with envy. This is undoubtedly the largest fish over yanked out of Sugar creek it muBt have come up from the Wabash. When the party started for home, Henry, under the excitement of the occasion, forgot about his big fish, which lie had tied to the limb of a*Sycamore tree, aud it is now, in all probability, furnishing a feast for the buzzards. FARMER.

agency for the Indiana Bicycle Co. Wheels, and

also sell the Rambler, Yictor, Western Wheel Works Wheels, & c., All wheels fullvj warranted, and sold at lowest prices. Send for catalogue,

A Good 52 inch second hand bicycle for Sale Coeap.

Ross Bros' 99 Cent Store.

Honest Goods at Honest Prices

Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan

CASH FRY'S E

See him before selling your produue. It will pay you.

Has Fears of Small-Pox-

Health Officer Reegan received the following communication from Dr. Metcalf, secretary of the State Board of Health, last Wednesday in which he would seem to saj that Small-pox is heading this way: "Upwards of eighty cases of smallpox in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia towns and cities, add recent cases in Michigan and Illinois, clearly indicate that this loathsome disease again threatens the citizens of our commonwealth, after eight yeare of almost complete freedom from its ravages. The epidemic of eight years ago caused panic and quarantine, disturbed travel, traffic and business, closed schools and courts, caused a large number of deaths and involved a money loss to the people of many thousands of dollars.

As all of the truek railway lines leading from the East to the west pass through our State there is great danger of an invasion of this terrible disease. It is, therefore, our duty to urge all local health authorities to co-operate with the State Board of Health in the enforcement of measures for the prevention and suppression of this and all other oontagiouB, infectious and communicable diseases. The attention of the conference of town, city and county health officers to be held in this city June 16 will be called to this matter, at which time it will be thoroughly discussed. Owing to the great importance of the business to be considered at thiB meeting it is hoped that your board will not fail to send a representative."

Closed Up.

There was a more general observance regarding places of busines being closed on Sunday than usual for some years. Drug stores only opened during four hours of the day, groceries and meat markets about the same length of time, while saloons both in front and back, seemed to be closed tightly to all callers. A prohibitionist remarked about the latter people, "Yes their back doors were closed during the day, but many slipped into a number of them after dark, to get their intoxicants.'' Tho Sunday closing movement is a good thiue for the entire commuqity, both saint and sinner, but about it continuing for any great length of time is a matter of doubt.

Emma's Hieh Old Time-

Miss Emma Keltner, of precious memory, was hauled up before Mayor Bandel again Wednesday morning charged \yith drunkeness and disorderly conduct. It seems that Emma got "bilin" full Tuesday night and proceeded to do the town in royal style. The police stopped tho proceedings and Mayor Bandel assessed a fine and costs amounting to $15.50 against the fair dove for her fine. A "gentleman" admirer paid the bill and Emma is now at will to get on another high lonesome as soon as she pleases.

Half Fare to Chicago.

On the occasion of the Democratic National Convention, the Monon route will sell tickets June IGtli to 20th inclusive, to Chicaga and return for S4.J0. Tickets will be good to return until and including July 8th, 1892.

"We are Mad at Deering

Because lie broke the price on twine," said the Gen'] Agent of the National Cordage Co. last year, "but I can say this for his Binder, that it

the other Binders oft the face of the earth when it comes to saying heavy, down and tangled grain. I have traveled all over the country and know what I am saying,"

In addition to the above we guarantee the Deering Binder to run lighter and last longer than any other Binder. The only way to avoid mistakes is to buy Deering Binders and Mowers.

South Wasliingto Street, East Side.

has just wiped all

MISREPRESENTING THE FACTS.

Peanut Politic* linn to Seed.

The Republicans in their attacks the new tax law see only the trifcks of politics by which they can create a wrong impression as to the increase of revenue the state derives from the taxes collected on the assessment of last year. The counties are making their May settlement with the auditor of state on that assessment, and because the thousands of voters do not understand how the settlement is made and what is the exact amount due the state The Journal is misrepresenting the figures. The total amount collected, as expressed on a county auditor's abstract, is not paid the state, and no one but a partisan paper, lost to all shame of political morality, would dare lie about the settlement* that are being made as The Journal is doing.

Yesterday that paper gave the eight counties that settled Wednesday aftei this style:

Amount

Counties Settling. paid in. Increase. Jennings, 18!)2 $13,309 19 Jennings, 1891 7,683 91

Increase of tax $5,636 35 Harrison, 1892 13,251 90 Harrison, 1891 9,854 80

Increase of tax 3,397 1C Hamilton, 1892 30.088 48 Hamilton, 1891 15,631 96

Increase of tax 11,456 52

These are three counties out of the eight that settled, the others being Jasper, Warren, Elkhart, Bartholomew and Clinton. Of the eight all are under the control of Republican commissioners except Bartholomew and Harrison. Had The Journal been relieved of partisan bias in dealing with a bit of current information it would have shown what the state really received and what the .counties retained on their

Bchool

fund ac

count. The statements would then have appeared thus: Amount School Paid to

Counties. Collected. Tax. State. Jasper $13,950 00 $ 7,164 58 $ 6,785 42 Hamilton.... 30,088 48 15,349 99 14,758 49 Harrison 13,251 90 7,141 98 6,109 92 Jennings 13,309 19 7,359 70 5,949 49 Clinton 34,096 73 18,130 93 15,964 79 Bartholomew 29,729 42 15,784 79 13,944 63 Elkhart 41,860 96 21,050 00 20,310 96 Warren 17,597 38 8,935 14 8,662 24

The Republicans do not seek to show, nor will they unless driven to it in the campaign, that six cents on each $106 of these settlements is paid to the state for the sole use of the benevolent and reformatory institutions. The general state levy, twelve cents, has not been mcreased, but the legislature of 1891 provided for the six cents levy in addition, the law therefor stating explicitly that "the proceeds of the tax herein levied is hereby appropriated to the use of the benevolent and reformatory institutions of the state." Out of the total amount paid the state has but the use of that collected for general revenue. The rest is raised for the benevolent and reformatory institutions, the soldiers' monument, university endowment fund, and the school fund interest.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

Where Republicanism is a Tax*

The levy of six and one-half cents to pay off the state debt amounts to |S,371.79 in Johnson count}'. To relieve the people of this burden the tax law was devised to so equalize assessments as to make corporations pay their just proportion of revenue. Accordingly, railroads alone in this county are, taxed $6,818.74 more than last year.

This, together with the increase on telegraph property, and the revenue derived from property heretofore withheld from taxation, is about equal to the increased state tax, and one offsets the other as was intended by the general assembly. But the Republican officials in the two townships and three corporations under their control have increased the revenue §9,521.46 aud can give 110 reason for their action. Republicanism is a tax with a bix T.—Franklin Democrat.

The- Kvils of Indirect Taxation. The indirect, system of taxation works so indirectly and so subtly, as President Harrison says, that "the plain people don't know they are paying any taxes to the government at all." Harrison, in his statement, confesses that the system exists in lieu of the ignorance of the plain people, the masses, the workingmen of the country. Shame on such statesmanship! sucli hypocracy! That would perpetuate an unjust system of taxation, because the plain people in their ignorance don't know they pay the taxes. This is a fine confession of a great man to make. No man can deny that the burden of an indirect system of taxation rests on the masses in favor of the classes and those who do not see it, should study the question, free from prejudice, so tliey may learn the truth, for the truth alone makes men free.

Harrison's Itnnqiwi.

Governor Chase failed to mention Judge Woods in any of his addresses while here. It is a fact that Judge Woods is a regular Banquo to the administration and though lie rises occasionally is kept as much in the back ground as possible.—Starke County Ledger

A free tralle wool grower remarked to The Tribune editor that he had been confronted by the argument that wool would not be worth eleven cents a pound if made free. If the gentlemen who make this statement will compare Boston and London prices for the past year they will find that there is but little difference, London paying slightly higher prices.—Rockville Tribune.

Next Door to Elston Bank.

Indiana's GreatJDry Goods

BjMPO RIU M.

-THE-

NEW YORK 8T0EE.

INDIANAPOLIS, INI).

.Tt

Established 1853

A manutacturei's stock of Ladies Fine

SHIKT

WAISTS

to be closed' at a great reduction from Regular Prices. $6.50 Silk Stripped waists $3.75 S4 Summer Flannel Waists $2.39 S1.75Laundried Pejcale Waists.. .$1.19 $3 Fine Madras cloth waists $1.50

—-SEND

Mailorder

For large Webster Unsbridged Dictionaries 1281 pages, over 12,000 word definitions (cloth bound) 69 cents. Send MAIL ORDER for one hundred lessons in business containing 128 pages of 'valuable business information publisecd to sell for $1.00. We offer it cloth bound for 25 cents.

Send MAIL ORDER for samples of those $1.25 Figured India Silks at 75c.

Send MAILORDER for those Fine 12J-o cent Printed Bedford Cords at 7)/z cents.

Send MAIL ORDER for Pair Natural Chanioes Gloves (be sure to state size 75 cents.

Pettis Drv Goods Co.

IJB OK GOOD CIlKHIt.

There is one remedy that has paved many hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness. It is very strengthening to the kidneys,stomach, uervos and sexual system. It is a perfect euro for spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whiles, urinary sediments, catarrh, ivealt eyes, weak lunps, bad blood, impotoncy aud failing health. It its called HEALTH TID-ISITS. Price $1 at A. \V. Uinford's drug store, or by maili of TUB OHIO CUEMICAI. Co., Cincinnati, O. earn pie box 10

"I'lltS.

Sheriffs Sale.

liy virtue of an execution, to me directod from tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of Hannah Thompson issued to me as Sheriff of said County, I will expose to sale at public auction and outci y, on

SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, 1892,

between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. And 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tho Court IIouso door in the city ol Crawlordsville, Montgomery Couiuy. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not oxoeeding eeven years, tho following described real estate in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wlt: Tho north half of lot number even (7) as the same is known and designated in Jane Stoddard's addition to the original town plat

Linden, In liana, situated in Montgomery County, Indiana, to bo sold to satisfy Fiiid execution, interests and costa. and if'the same wi" not brine a sum sufficient to satisfy said -xecution, I will on the same day, at tho nuno place, offer tho foe-simple of said real estnt.-, to sc i8fy a Judgment for two hundred and ton dollars and sevcnty-flvc cents, together with interests and costs, without any rolief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as tho property of -Mina Johnson and Samuel Johnson. JOILX 1'. BIBLE,

Shoriff Montgomery County, Ind. Uy .Jos. S.

Only Two More Weeks

Until we move into our store, the room formerly occupied by Ensminger, the grocer,between Kline's jewelry store and Campbell Bros.

We still have a great many goods to dispose of and from now on until we move we will offer some of the best bargains ever offered in Drv Godds. Be sure to call on us before we move as we will save VOUL money on every purbhase.

New Things in Millinery Goods

Just Received. Spring Wraps at Less Than Cost."

Indianapolis O

.OLDB8YJ

COUNTIES.

WOODRUFF & HOLLO WAY,

210 1-2 EAST MAIN STREET.

Will repay you. Beautiful new parlors and everything fresh and sparkling. See the new departure in photography, "ARISTOS" finest picture in the world. Remember we cater to the prevailing price.

$2 Cabinets, per Dozen $2

Pictures made on Cloudy Days as well as Clear Ones!

ORDER YOUR NEW SUfT OP

bolman iV Murphy,

The Leading Tailors, 206 t£a- Main Street.

B8YAHT & BHUTTO!?, NORTp PBHBBTLV,

hy Tax»#i Are Higher*

Instead of reducing the local tax levy in jjroportiou to the increase, of assessment, the commissioners and trustees in Republican counties actually raise it. In numerous cases this was done for political effect. In not a few counties a surplus was created by Republican officials for the purpose of leaving the same at good interest.

To illustrate how the taxpayers are imposed upon by Republican officials the following counties are given as examples

ST a

a 'ji

Benton Decatur Fayette Fountain... Hendricks.. Henry Jasper Jay Jennings... Kosciusko.. Lake Lawrence .. Morgan Newton ... Orange Porter

$30,228 31 25,033 12 *,397 27 1S,7!5 SO 30,188 31 30,228 95 18,404 15 34,543 76 15,221 34 48,403 39 105,099 79 26,464 47 9,426 64 16,402 64 10,590 12 49,680 78 35,087 08 32,979 79 41,265 50 33,062 96

$11,897 16 8,955 93 7,614 &3 13,489 34 12,440 83 15,600 09 7,620 84 8,880 86 6,473 37 18,066 31 28,976 09 8,218 74 7,536 42 9,312 55 3,112 53 13,857 67 15,263 70 14,922 21 21,932 81 3,913 55 6,223 04 8,581 60 18,774 35

Randolph .. Rush Tippecanoe. Union Vermillion. Warren Wayne

HENRY,

Ueputy.

Francis M. Dice, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Try Dullam's Great Germ anl cent Liver Pills, 40 in each package, at Xye ifc Go's.

SPRAY PUMPS and Garden Seeds tho best in town are at TinBley & Martin's. tf

v.**

The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

-A VISIT TO THE-

New Photograph Gallery

usmess niversit

B?.. was:*

THET~H(CHEST CRADE BUSINESS AND fcWG'SYHAKD SCHOOL* Established 1850 open all the year enter any time individual instruction ieciurta li: rge fi ty time short expenses low no fee for Diploma astrictlv Business

mercial center: endorecd and patronized by railroad, industriil, professional mil business men who employ skilled help: no charge fcr positions unequaied in t!w s-iicews of its pr-duales.

SEHD FOB ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORM,

$13,648 12 9,344 54 9,002 90 16,515 93 18,505 511 22,049 05 11,077 91 11,507 99 11,943 68 I 19,101 10 40,309 531 15,087 51 7,800 59 12,404 30 3,185 82

School in oil unrivukd com

picture 3 OFFER

a5,?23 16 20,804 91 1 17,653 99 23,820 03 9,587 98 10,591 39 ,11,661 04 23,002 24

IN, 720 06 30.3W 33 49.565 82

In 1890 beans were imported from Canada to the amount of $15,899. The duty on beans, then, was 20 per cent. The McKinley tariff increased it to 40 per cent., the object being to sbutoff entirely the Canadian product, that the American bean growers might have a monopoly of the bean market. As the value of Canadian beans imported during the twelve months succeeding the enactment of the McKinley tarift amounted to $15,725, it is evident that the American bean men do not receive the protection promised tliem. Still, McKinley can point with satisfaction to the fact that the balance of the bean trade is .$174 in our favor, all on account of hia little bill.

Proprietor,

In order to introdtico our CTtAVOX POK TRAITS and innko new customers, we have decided to make this Special Offer: Bend us a Cabinet Picture,

I'hotOKraph.Tintypo, Anibrotypo

or Dnguerotypeof yourself or any memberof your family,living nr dend, and wo will make you a Crayon Portrait Free of Charge, provided you exhibit It to your friends as a sample of our work, and use your influence In securing us futuro orders. Place name and address on backofplcturo nnd it will bo returned in perfect order. We make any change in picture you wish, not Interfering with likeness. Refer to any Bank In Chicago. Address all mail to ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO.. tlO East Randolph St., CHICAGO, III. jf P. 8. -We will forfeit |100 to anyone a sanding u»

in xi .•

Is a common cxclaVnation at this season. Th'jre is a certain bracim effect in cold air which is lost when lie weather grows wanner and when Nature is renewing her youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish and tiro !. This condition is owing mainly to the impure condition of the blood, and its failure to supply healthy tissue to the various organs of the body. It is "emarUablo how susceptible the system is to the help to be derived from a good medicine at this season. Possessing just those purifying, building-up qualities whicli the body craves, Hood's Sarsapa filla soon overcomes tljat itired feeling restores the appetite, purities the blood and, in short, imparts'vigorous health tc thousands of friends as with one voict declare "It Makes the. Week StroDg."

$(5.80 To St. Luuix anil Itcturn. On May 11th and 12th 1802. good returning including May 13th via Van dalia Lane, account reunion— A. O. W. The 9:14 a. m., Vandalia tram places you in St. Louis at 7 p. m. leave St. Louis at H.-10 a. m. Arrive homo at G:15 p. m. •!. C.lIuroH ISON, Agent,